In this op-ed, media educator Renee Hobbs says using a computer does not make one media or technologically literate, and she cites some recent research as evidence.
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Started as the NCTE Assembly of Media Arts blog: the Assembly has transitioned to: The Media And Digital Literacies Collaborative. This blog is primarily aimed at those who teach English/Language Arts but who are also interested in the role of the media/technology in curriculum instruction.
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- Teachers & Web 2.0 Tools
- New Screen Education Resources
- Global Action Project's new Media In Action Curric...
- Super-powered literacy: The benefits of comics in ...
- Commentary: Creating radio commentaries can get st...
- Call For Presenters: Media Literacy Conference
- Online & Interactive Websites for Teaching Media L...
- The computer doesn't make kids smart
- New P21 Arts Curriculum Map includes Media Literacy
- "To Kill A Mockingbird," "Images from the Civil Ri...
- Coming Attractions: Book Trailers
- New Pew Report: Social Benefits of Internet Use Ou...
- New NCTE text reviews history of media in ELA Clas...
- How The iPad Can Be Used In Education
- Evaluating Media Literacy Education: Concepts, The...
- New Media Literacy Book Series for Kids
- Campaign launches to educate youth about First Ame...
- What Teachers Know (and Don’t Know) About Technology
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